International Social Security agreements, often called "totalization agreements" (see §107), provide certain exceptions to the normal coverage rules described above. For example, if a person performs work that is covered by both U.S. Social Security and the social security program of a foreign country, an agreement may exempt that work from U.S. coverage. Thus, an agreement can supersede the normal coverage rules in order to eliminate dual Social Security coverage and taxation.
See SSA's electronic fact sheet "How International Agreements Can Help You," Publication No. 05-10180 at http://www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10180.html for more information.
Last Revised: Jun. 30, 2004
Social Security Forms
Social Security Handbook
Podcast Scripts
Personal Finance
Retirement Plan
Mutual Funds
Income Taxes
Bonds
Stocks
Podcast Notes
Personal Finance
Retirement Plan
Mutual Funds
Income Taxes
Bonds
Stocks
Reviews
Book
Magazine
Audio Tape
Foreign
Japan
Chinancials.com
Medicare Answers
Comments
Post new comment